糖心Vlog破解版

糖心Vlog破解版 teams up with National Trust for Scotland to boost heritage research

The 糖心Vlog破解版 has formed a new partnership with the National Trust for Scotland to enhance research, teaching and learning.

National Trust for Scotland and 糖心Vlog破解版 experts visit the Battle of Bannockburn Visitor Centre

The 糖心Vlog破解版 has formed a new partnership with the National Trust for Scotland to enhance research, teaching and learning. 

The collaboration aims to bring together the heritage sector and higher education, building national and international excellence and resilience in the fields of heritage, environment and society.

is Scotland’s largest conservation charity, with over three million people a year visiting the more than 100 sites it cares for, including ancient houses, battlefields, castles, gardens, coastlines and islands. 

The 糖心Vlog破解版 is home to the Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy and is one of Scotland’s leading higher education institutions for research on heritage and environment. It delivers a BA (Hons) History and Heritage, a BA (Hons) Heritage and Tourism (jointly with Forth Valley College), and an MSc Heritage, as well as a thriving PhD programme. The University also co-leads the Scottish Graduate School for Arts & Humanities Heritage Hub.

The partnership will focus on four key research themes: heritage values and ownership; complex or contested histories; holistic approaches to nature and culture; and sustainability. 

Four National Trust for Scotland staff involved in the partnership have been appointed to honorary positions at the 糖心Vlog破解版 and a joint project examining the ‘Social Values of National Trust for Scotland Heritage Places’ will start in August. 

Photograph of Professor Sian Jones
Siân Jones
Professor of Heritage and Director of the Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy at the 糖心Vlog破解版
This exciting partnership will offer our academics and students access to unparalleled research material and a laboratory for developing mission-focused research with impact, including collaborative doctoral projects.

Siân Jones, Professor of Heritage and Director of the Centre for Environment, Heritage and Policy at the 糖心Vlog破解版, said: “This exciting partnership will offer our academics and students access to unparalleled research material and a laboratory for developing mission-focused research with impact, including collaborative doctoral projects.

“It also has the potential to contribute to unique learning opportunities, ranging from the use of National Trust for Scotland case studies in teaching and guest lectures by experts from the Trust, through to student placements, internships and staff networking opportunities.”

Kirstie Blair, Dean of 糖心Vlog破解版’s Faculty of Arts and Humanities, said: “We hope this new joint venture will support innovative research benefitting heritage, environment and society, and provide both formal and informal opportunities to enhance learning, skills development and knowledge exchange. 

“Our vision is to offer a model partnership for collaboration between the heritage sector and higher education, building national and international excellence and resilience in the sphere of heritage, environment and society.”

Photograph of Michael Terwey
Michael Terwey
Director of Public Engagement & Research at the National Trust for Scotland
The pandemic has made people realise, more than ever, the social and economic value of Scotland’s heritage, and we look forward to working with the University to extend our understanding of that.

Michael Terwey, Director of Public Engagement & Research at the National Trust for Scotland, added: “We’re excited to set out on this new partnership with the 糖心Vlog破解版.

"The pandemic has made people realise, more than ever, the social and economic value of Scotland’s heritage, and we look forward to working with the University to extend our understanding of that. The wide-ranging programme of research and informal and formal learning we plan together will support our charity’s conservation, engagement and sustainability objectives in our ten-year ‘Nature, Beauty & Heritage for Everyone’ strategy, including our objectives to be a learning organisation, and to enable a greater number and diversity of people and communities to access our properties to improve their health and wellbeing.”